davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
Afternoon STOCK Market.
New York General Markets.
NEW YORK, January IS

Hops quiet Coffee, fair; Rio, firm,
147s; options steady, quiet; sales. 5000
bags; January, 13 80: April, 1906 a
Is 10; May, 1920 a 1925; sugar quiet,
refined quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
PsLtU.eunL

NEW YORK, January 28.-Petroleum
openeo weak at 701s and declined to
o9A, advanced To 702S, and closed
steady al 20
Sales, L 20S, 100 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, January 2c

LIVERPOOL, January %.
Wheat-Flat; demand poor; holders
Offer freely. California No. 1, rs Sd a
IS "a per GENITAL; red western spring
winter, IS 40 90 Is cd per Genital.
Corn-Dull; demand poor; mixed
western, As Sad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have 3 printed guarantee on
every bottle OF ShlOh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale at \. c.
Smith {. Co. 5 Drug store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29

NV YoRA, January 28.--Bar silver,
102M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29

CoHMoN-S SENSE Bob Sleighs. at the Co.
operative Wagon and Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant california liquid fruit
rnmedE Syrup OF igs7 Is more ea3ily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, uause0US medicines. II
strengthens the Liver. Kidneys, St0m-
ach, and Bowels, Bklle ii arouses them
to & healthy activity. For sale by a. c.
Smith q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
Chicago Prodnce Markets.

CHICAGO. January %, 1p.m.
Wheat-Weak; cash, February 721s;
March 772l; May, SO 11-16.
Corn-Weak; cash, 1873; May, 40 GIG.
Oats-Duli; cash, 2515; May, 3OH.
Whisky-11S.
Pork-Easier; cash, 19.42H; May
Lard : Steady; cash, 6.421l; May,
6.65.
AFTER NOON.
go close.
Wheat : Steady; cash, III; March
7713-15; May, S324.
Corn-Steady; cash, 35H March, 3519;
May, 4O2s.
Oats Unchanged.
Rye-Quiet; "a
BarleY-Dull; so q 5212.
Whisky-l.16.
Pork-Eirm; cash, $3.50.
Lard-Unchanged
Shoulders, 5.25 a $50; short clear,
go q SIS; short ribs, 6.371I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29

UsE the Arnold Cocker AMI Coffee
Pot.
THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says; Both myself and
wife owe our lives TO SHILOA'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale At 4.
z, Smith & CO. Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29
HORN SILVER TAKES A JUMP.
Money Market.
New YORK, January e.
LATER

Money, on call, easy, 2 q A; closing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29

Prime paper-5H O 81.
Sterling exahange- Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-29

ESTABLISHED ISL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17
FROM WARRINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAzETr


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. II, 1887.
A private dispatch received here to-day
from Philadelphia states that at the Presi-
dents reception at the Academy of Music
last night, when Gov. Foraker and his wife
advanced, the President shook hands with
both of them, but that Mrs. Cleveland turn
ed her back OH them. The commander of
an Ohio post of the q. A. r., whose failure
to salute the President during the review
had been noticed by the evening papers,
when he was presented, apologzed for his
apparent tiisconrtasy, saying he had really
looked for the President to give him sa-
lutte, bat did not know on which stand he
was. Mrs. Cleveland told him she had ob.
served the incident, and was sure that his
failure to salute was entirely unintentional.
Here is one of the thinnest lodges ever
attempted, probably. in politics. A repub
lican of discretion and shrewdness, residing
in populous and intelligent part of Vir
eiuia, declares that Malone is much weak
or than the republican, and Barbour much
stronger than the democratic party. He
instances certain county in which, from
personal knowledge, he knows that Malone
Is from two to three hundred votes weaker
than the natural. legitimate republican,
strength. Ia all such cGunties-and be be.
lieves there are a considerable number-a
supposedly small dodge will probably be
resorted to in about the following way
The republican candidate, although crsnted
by the Malone machine, will give it out
that he is not Malone, but John s. Wise
man, or if for particular locality il should
seem probable that another republican than
even Wise had better be indicated as first
choice OF the nominee, then the rumor is 10
be spread TO that elect, etc. To sum it
up, Mahqse's candidates are TO be given
carte blanche to spread their eiectioueering
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Independence Day was celebrated in the
CITY of Mexico yesterday with extraordinary
enthusiasm.
The Nashville, Florence and Sheffield
Railway Company have made mortgage to
the New York Central Trust Company for
50 500 600, for the completion of the road
and 10 pay the bonded and floating debts.
The American Catholic Historical Society
held its tenth annual meeting in Philadel
phia q few evenings since. Chancellor
Hortsman gave statistics showing that at
the adoption of the constitution there were
no bishops and but 10000 Catholics; now
there are u archbishops, 81 bishops, and
8 900 600 Catholics. There are now IS Cath
Ole colleges, 500 academies, aud 1857
schools, while at the beginning of the cen
tury there were none.
A dreadful collision occurred yesterday
on the Midland Railway, in Eogland. A
train filed with excursioEists who were 60
Ing to Doncaster to witness the races at that
place was standing on tho crossing mile
| from Doncas.er while the tickets were beng
collected, when the Liverpool express dash
ed into it. The guard box was smashed to
atoms and the FIRST carriage ofthe Liverpool
train was telescoped by tho next succeeding
carriage and broken to splinters. 1t was q
long time before The injured and dying, wbt
were wedged in the ruins, could be rescued.
Twenty -four persons were killed and many
of the Injured cannot recover The disaster
was caused by defective signaling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17
The Volunteers victory.

The third attempt to have trial race to choose
tho ablest yacht as the defender of the Americas
cup against the Scotch sloop Thistle resulted yes
tcrday in one of the finest contests ever seen in
New York watcrs There was strong wind
which reached velocity of thirty miles an hour
blowing from the northwest all day. A triangular
rsce over course of thirty-eight miles, with the
wind on every hand, was sailed. in every wealth
er, except during the first part of the run to Ice
ward, when the Mayhower sailed better than the
Volunteer, the latter beat her opponent. The
outcome OF the day race was that the Volunteer
was chosen by the committee to moot the Thistle
in the international contest on the 9th. The
Thistle was out, too, and was evidently sailed for
all she Was worth, bnt was outsailed by both tho
May flower and the Volunteer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

Gov. LEE IN PHILADELPHIA.--Ge General
regret was expressed that Governor Lee did
not ride with his staff ct the head of the
Virginia troops yesterday. He was pre-
vented from doing this by the fact that his
recent sickness prevented his making suit
able arrangements mounting, His recep-
ton was most cordial. Last night he was
rendered box party at the Chestnut-street
Opera House for himself and staff by Col
A. x. Mcclure. He arrived at tile per-
formance late from a number Of receptions
which demanded his presence. When n
voice was heard between the acts saying {:
Governor Lee of Virginia; hip, hip, bur.
rah!" hearty cheers were sent up. The
ladies waved their handkerchiefs and call
after cal! from the huge crowd was made
for speech. The Governor bowed his &C.
Acknowledgements, but the audience not salts.
lied with that demanded response, the
orchestra playing in the meanwhile 1.-The
Star. Spangled Banner" and Dixie" The
Governor, forced to respond, made n brief
speech in his happiest style.
As guest of the Clover Club. with Presi.
dent Cleveland, he received a decided ova-
ton, ard was voted star under the trying
ordeal to which all the guests, regardless of
their station, are subjected to by this club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

A Coop SPEEoH.-At The dinner given by
the Clover Club in Philadelphia last night
Col Mcclure introduced President Cleve
land. Commodore Singerly," said Col. Nc
Clure, "has promised that our honored
guest shall talk an hour, but you all know
Singerly." Laughter. President Handy
then, with mock solemnity, passed the "loy
ing cup" to Mr.. Cleveland who after receiv
log it, said "Gentlemen ofthe Glover Club
| thought was sure that knew the char
acter Of Mr.. Sipgerly, but if had known
that was to be victim of his | think
would have fniled to enter this banquet ball
And if had failed to appear here suppose
i. would have been ths most disastrous thing
that ever happened. l am here for several
reasons Fret, because | wanted TO come
daughter and applause, and voice Never
mind The rest"); secondly, because cou!dn'l
resist tho entreaties that were held cut
thirdly, because this is the only place where
can meet the newspaper fraternity with
out being interviewed, daughter and sp
plause-a voice: He's a dandy,") and
fourjhly, because l believe in encouraging
The sort of thing that l SEQ going on about
nc, for tho reason that when newspaper
men are engaged in this sort of business
they are out of other mischief. Cheers and
laughter) understand that you have q
rule regulating the proceedings Of this club.
l do not know enough about it TO follow it,
but propose TO suggest privilege aud avail
myselfofit-.tbatevery man shall do as he sees
fit. am little pressed for time. A good
many people are waiting for me. think
very likely that would rather stay here
than go elsewhere. Cheers and applause.
do not say that that is so say it may be
50. Laughter. Gentleman Of the Clover
Clab, beg to thank You for this reception u
As Mr.. Cleveland retired with Col. Mcclure
and Mr.. SinGerly. the company arose and
SANG: "Oh, He's Jolly Good Fellow"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

coils as they deem hest. He calls atten-
tion TO the action CT late republican con
vention for tireensvilie and Sussex counties,
which l,v resolution seemed 20 be hostile to
Malone. but which, 10 fact, was directly
under his thumb. In word. he thinks the
s'stocp 10 conquer" game will be played 10
ruu;ber CT cases In Fauquier county the
report is already iii circulation that tho re-
publican candidate will be apparently anti
Malone but really for the General. once
exposed, trick like this, however, LOOKS
more larghable than serious.
Count Mi,kiew!cz and the Chinese envoy
we're presented TO the President in Pnlia'
delphia last night by Mr. Wharton Barker.
The Count, it is understood, is negotiating
for the purchase of the old Marshall estate,
in Fauauier, Va, the home of his wlfe's an
cestors. now owned By Major S. 2. Bayly;
Mr.. Hufsy, real estate broker OF TINS
city. SAYS that Mr. E. q. Downhsm, OF Alex
andria. will, next spring, build five modern
dwelling houses on Ptinccss street, between
Washington aud st. Asaph. in mat city, ana
that he, Hufty, has assured him CT WASH
incton tenants for all of them.
1t is reported tere that DR.. Francis Wn D.
ton Of Philadelphia, who now has an once
in the State Department, will be appointed
one of the American commissioners 10 tleu'
with the British commission from the set
tlement of the Canadian fishery ques,ion.
At meeting of the Virginia democratic
association held last night, resolutions were
unanimously adopted in regard 10 the late
James Barron Hope, Of Norfolk. Capt
John 8. Tucker. ex Mayor of Norfolk, de
ivered beautiful ana touching tribute ia
the memory of the deceased. Col. L. q
Washington, and II. B. Littlepage, of King
William county, also spoke feeiagIy., The
resolutions of coincidence were adopted
and directed to be sent 10 hiS family
The following were announced as mem
be.s of the campaign committee Capt
John A. Jones' j. X. Edmunds, A. l.. Faut
r. P. Riddicis, w II. Monroe, W. G. Mau
pin, G. A. Lyons, G. w. Rag, I. ]. Elan
and w. T. PriAdy. 1t was determined te
issue q weekly campaign newspaper, The
first number To appear toward the latter
part Of October, to be managed by ". "
| MoiIe;t, Capt John A. Jones, ii. B. Little
page, J. II. Fisher and Z w. Anderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

ANARCHISTS ON THEIR DIGNITY.-A con.
sultation as to whether they would do any
thing more to save themselves was held by
The condemned anarchists in Chicago yes
terday morning They talked over the
same thing Thursday, and renewed the dis
cusson yesterday morning. close friend
OF all the men and prominent member Of
The Defense Association saw them yesterday
to learn the result of the discussion. He
was Induced to say that they had discussed
two things--the question of whether they
shall appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, and the other the monster pc
ttion it is proposed to got up pleading ioi
executive clemency. The last measure was
voted agar g. by every man there. They
feel, said the informant. that they have done
nothing for which to ask the pardon OF so
ciety for that society ought rather to ask
Their pardon. AS for the appeal to the SUI
preme Court, that is different mater.
Some of them feel that they may use every
resource to be found in the laws, aud then
if they die their death will accuse the sys-
tenn. The member of the Defeuse Associa
ton said that three OF tho condemned men
were opposed to az appeal to The Supreme
Court, but he refused to disclose their names.
He also said that no matter what the final
decision of the men was, their friends would
go ahead ard make every effort for revers
al of the judgment by the United States Su'
preme Court In tho event of that falling o
petition would be gotten up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17
ALEX ANDRIA-.
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER II.

WHEN TWO men who having had hsat
with each other subsequently become at
least nominal friends, the victor, unless ne
ehou,d desire to renew the fight, would
eyjncs as little sense as propriety in cor
stently alluding to the incidents of that tight
in the pres snce of the vanquished. What
is true of two men is true of two Thousand,
or of any number OF men, no matter how
large. But yesterday in Philadelphia, where
az Confederate soldiers were invited
guests, and where they and ex Union soldiers
were alike celebrating the centennial Of
their common country's government, Post
Q. of the G. A. R., of that city, so the ac
counts read. "carried in the centre oil lis
column twenty-one OF the flag captured by
them during the war. They were mass OF
tattsred aud torn colors but they we're hon
ored by the spectators with cheers whose
&C 10 seemed to never die" The taste thus
exhibited, in the opinion of some people
may be good, but can hardly be SO in That
of those who have been brought up with a
proper regard for the feelings of others. anG
been taught to observe the ordinary course-
s;ey Of civilized life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

IT IS stated that every man whose name
was ever sn the rolls OF the Union army
will be appealed to Individually TO join the
G. A. r the promise for compliance being
pension to every such man if he shall vote
the republican ticket and a republican Con-
gress and President be elected, and that
such appeals are in nearly all cases success
full But for all this, the present democratic
administration maintains the rule, which i:
could abolish at pleasure, by which the
members Of the G.. A. r. are not amenable
to any Of the civil service regulations, and
which prohibits the promotion of any minor
officers iu the federal departments at Wash
ington unless they be members of the G
A. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

If THE negro be merely The equal and not
the superior of the white man, why is it that
Matthews and Trotter were appointed to
Office, and Collector Cook retained, while
nearly all the white republicans holding lu
cratve positions in the District, not the led
eral government, at Washington, have been
removed? If, by the accident CT birth, Mat
thews and Trotter had been white, neither
one of them would have been appointed re
cor Ter of deeds. IF nominated aud white,
they would not have been confirmed
Ergo, the negro, is not on an equality with
the white man he is treated differently; he
is his superior This ii the doctrine of the
new diapensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

Mr.. SHERMAN. realizing the fact that Mr.
Blaine is far ahead of him in the race for the
republican Presidential nomination, believes
that the only possible means by which he
can catch up is to excel the 'plumed
knight" in The latter's efforts to revive the
sectional animosiies Of thecivil war. In the
opening speech of his Presidential cam.
paign, made last Thursday, he said:
I'VE must surrender our captured flags 10
the rebels who bore them. Our Grand Ar
my boys, now bent and gray, must march
under The now flag. under the flag Of Gro
YER Cleveland, or not hold their camp fires
in st. Louis. This is the new gospel of do
mocracy and mugwumpism."
AS this policy is still very popular in the
North, itremsins to be seen which of the
two military chieftans and heroes referred
to will further advance the flag of the bloody
shirt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Robert Lee Williams, q well known citi-
zen of Norfolk, died suddenly in Gloucester
county yesterday.
A colered boy was drowned in the Pa
munkey river, near West Point, yesterday.
He was in small boat near o raft of logs
A sudden flow upset the boat, ard he was
drawn under the logs and drowned; bsfcre
help could reach him.
1t is announced that Mr.. w. c. Elan has
retired from the editorial control of the
Roanoke Leader, and that Mr.. G. w. Button
will succeed him. The paper has hitherto
been neutral in politics, but Will in future
be aggressively democratic.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company is making extensive Improvement
ir their terminal facilities at West Point to
accommodate their dly-increasing bust
ness. They are now building new cotton
compress to cost about $50, 000.
A man was killed ~ lightning ia the up
per part Of King William county Thursday
night under peculiar circumstances. He
WAS in bed, his wife lying by his side, when
the lightning passed through window and
out of the door. The maa was instantly
killed, but his wife received onya very
slight shock.
At Virginia Beach yesterday, the two gold
watches presented by the Emperor of Ger
many to the Virginia surfmeu, Frank Ted
| ford and 2. d. Etheridge, the surviving life
savers at the wreck of the German ship
Elisabeth, were presented to the men by
Superintendent J. T. Poyner. in the pres
ence of quite large assembly of persons.
The one thousand dollars also sent By the
Emperor were distributed to the families Of
the drowned surfmen.
The Atlantic and DanyilIe Railroad Com.
pany has placed on record in the clerks o.
fee of Norfolk county deed Of trust to the
Mercantile Trust Company of New York,
which mortgages all the lines Of railroad
eaet Of Danville-bridges, depot, wharves
warehouses, &C., alIeady constructed OIL
that may be constructed including the line
of road from Clafemont TO Hicksford-to
secure the bonds ordered to be issued by The
| directors at the rete Of sixteen thousand dol.
lars milo and which amount to about four
million dolara:
A cowardly attempt was made on Thurs
day night by some unknown party TO assas
sinate Judge 4. II. Jones and his son, Wan
H. Jones, while returning to Petersburg in 9
buggy from Chesterfield Court House, where
they had been to present bills of exceptions
and to argue the case OF Royal Owens, who
had been convicted of the seduction of Mar
garet P. Smith ard sentenced 10 three years
10 the penitentiary. Tho court refused to
grant The prisoner rev trial. There has
been a great deal of prejudice manifested in
The case, and on Thursday night, while
Judge Jones and his son were driving home,
and when few miles from the county court
house, they were fired upon from ambush
Neither of them, however, was injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17
letter from philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Truly the city
of "Brotherly Love: is one "baze of glory
The streets are crowded with masses of hui
mainly moving here, stopping there, and
looking generally anxious to add to the
number. The Alexandria Light Infantry
arrived in the city about seven o'clock last
night and ELECTED much applause from The
crowd that filled the sidewalks as they
marched past in the State regulation uni
form.
We arc stopping ut the Journalists
Club where everything is luxury and ele
gance. Tonight we ere invited to attend
banquet to be given by the Journalists
Club to visiting journalists. President
Cleveland, Geo. w. Childs and other promi
nent men will be present.
We have received every courtesy that
could possibly be extended, and will leave
Philadelphia with pleasant fruit for future
thought One of the members of the clpt
| went with Us last night to sec the grand
spectacular drama, Dolores" Here the
manager of the theatre extended us the
courtesies of the house gratis.
Tomorrow we will take in the Geological
Gardens, Farmont Park and other places o
interest. The Academy OF Fine Arts viii
also fall q victim to our observation. ]. w
| Fl. is looking we'll and adds materially.tc
| the pleasure Of our pGrty by the digniteC
manner in which he has chaperoned onl
party. Well, to conclude, we are having ar
A No time and will long remember our trip
| to PHILADELPHIA e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

TIE FACT that both Mr. Powderly and
Mr.. George, tie acknowledged leaders oil
the labor movement, are open and avowed
free traders, shows that notwithstanding
their patent vagaiies and selfishness, they
know which is really the peoples side on
the tariff question, and also, that advocacy
of that side increases, rather than dimin
ishes, their own popularity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-17

81 wonder" she said, "why am receiving
so very many birthday calls this year, be-
lieve every agreeable man in the city has
been here" Don't you know the reason 2"
asks her sensible mother. at is because
last year half of our visitors were in bed
with colds. This year they have all learn.
ed to use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup"